Historic Huguenot Street’s 2024 Tour Season will begin weekends in May!
HHS will be re-open for historic house tours starting Saturday, May 4th, 2024, and will be open Saturdays and Sundays through the end of the month.
As of Wednesday, May 29th, 2024, we will be offering guided tours Wednesdays through Sundays. We will be open 5 days a week through Thursday, October 31st, 2024.
If you would like to take a tour before then, please contact tours@huguenotstreet.org to set up a private tour!
Click here to view our events schedule.
hours
The Dubois Fort Visitor Center and Museum Gift Shop is CLOSED until the 2024 season.
Online sales continue to be available.
Guided Tour Times
Guided Tour registration will be available starting May 4th!
To register for a guided tour click below:
Please note: On Thursday 5/30 there will be no 10:30 am or 12 pm guided tours due to a school group being on site.
Tour offerings are subject to change as needed. Be sure to check our facebook page for up to date tour information, including same-day cancellations.
Register for a Guided Tour
Guided Tour registration is now CLOSED until the 2024 season.
When the season re-opens in the spring, guided tour registration links will become available one to two weeks prior to any tour date.
Guided tour pricing
Guided Tour registration is now CLOSED until the 2024 season.
As part of the many benefits of membership, all members receive free admission to unlimited guided tours each season.
Library Partners
Did you know?
You can check out HHS guided tour passes from any of the following local library institutions!
Visitor Information
Tour capacity is currently restricted to 10 registrants and typically lasts one hour. HHS does not require face covering or proof of COVID-19 vaccination in order to enter the Visitor Center or take a tour. We do, however, encourage and support your decision if you choose to wear appropriate face covering in order to protect others who may have underlying health conditions, who are immuno-compromised, or who may be unvaccinated. If you have specific questions about our COVID-19 health and safety guidelines, the tour experience, or site accessibility, please email tours@huguenotstreet.org.
Masks are not required when outdoors, whether you are touring the grounds with a guide, using the Walking Tour App, or simply strolling the Historic District.
If you have questions about the tour experience, accessibility, or the efforts being taken to comply with COVID-19 health and safety guidelines, please email info@huguenotstreet.org.
Click below for directions, schedule exceptions, photography policies, and more visitor information.
Tour information
At our 10-acre National Historic Landmark District, visitors experience over 300 years of history.
During a tour of Historic Huguenot Street, visitors will explore the multicultural history of a unique American settlement, known today as New Paltz, New York. While touring three of the street’s historic structures, visitors will consider how individuals of each cultural group were affected by their physical environment and social status.
The replica Esopus Munsee wigwam represents the strength and sacrifices of this region’s Indigenous peoples from pre-colonial America to the present day.
The reconstructed 1717 French Church teaches the Hudson Valley’s multicultural beginnings, including the history of Huguenot persecution in France leading to their immigration to North America.
The early 18th-century Jean Hasbrouck House shares colonial life for both the free and enslaved members of the community, as well as the critical historical events that shaped the nation.
“Every time I go I learn something new .”
